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Nazi Party badge

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Wooden badge, (possibly for Nazi German winter relief organization).

Badge from a Bavarian Nazi organization

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Badge from a Bavarian Nazi organization

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Nazi badge celebrating the Berlin Radio Convention of 1934

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German mountain rescue organization badge

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Hitler Youth "Youthfest" badge

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Nazi German badge with profile of State Minister Hans Schemm

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Nazi badge, "House of German Education"

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Women's welfare organization service badge honoring (Nazi) Mothers' Day

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Hitler Youth [Hitler Jugend/Bund Deutscher Mädel] badge

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Nazi badge designed in form of ancient nordic war shield

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Nazi badge representing an ancient nordic war shield

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Nazi winter relief agency badge

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Nazi badge representing an ancient nordic war shield

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Nazi pro-unification badge issued prior to the Saar territory plebiscite

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Nazi badge celebrating "The Day of German Art"

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Anniversary badge from a local German Nazi Party organization

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Nazi Winter Relief campaign badge

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Nazi Party pin for Labor Day 1934

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Nazi Party Labor Day (Tag der Arbeit) 1934 pin. Labor Day (also known as May Day) takes place on May 1 to celebrate laborers and the working classes. In April 1933, after the Nazi party took control of the German government, May 1 was appropriated as the “Day of National Work,” with all celebrations organized by the government. On May 2, the Nazi party banned all independent trade-unions, bringing them under state control of the German Labor Front. This style of mass-produced, die stamped pin is often referred to colloquially as a tinnie.

Nazi Party badge

Object

Nazi Party badge

Object

Nazi Party pin for Labor Day 1934

Object

Nazi Party Labor Day (Tag der Arbeit) 1934 pin. Labor Day (also known as May Day) takes place on May 1 to celebrate laborers and the working classes. In April 1933, after the Nazi party took control of the German government, May 1 was appropriated as the “Day of National Work,” with all celebrations organized by the government. On May 2, the Nazi party banned all independent trade-unions, bringing them under state control of the German Labor Front. This style of mass-produced, die stamped pin is often referred to colloquially as a tinnie.

Nazi Party pin for Labor Day 1934

Object

Nazi Party Labor Day (Tag der Arbeit) 1934 pin. Labor Day (also known as May Day) takes place on May 1 to celebrate laborers and the working classes. In April 1933, after the Nazi party took control of the German government, May 1 was appropriated as the “Day of National Work,” with all celebrations organized by the government. On May 2, the Nazi party banned all independent trade-unions, bringing them under state control of the German Labor Front. This style of mass-produced, die stamped pin is often referred to colloquially as a tinnie.

Nazi Party pin for Labor Day 1936

Object

Nazi Party Labor Day (Tag der Arbeit) 1936 pin. Labor Day (also known as May Day) takes place on May 1 to celebrate laborers and the working classes. In April 1933, after the Nazi party took control of the German government, May 1 was appropriated as the “Day of National Work,” with all celebrations organized by the government. On May 2, the Nazi party banned all independent trade-unions, bringing them under state control of the German Labor Front. This style of mass-produced, die-struck metal pin is often referred to colloquially as a tinnie.

Nazi Party pin for Labor Day 1936

Object

Nazi Party Labor Day (Tag der Arbeit) 1936 pin. Labor Day (also known as May Day) takes place on May 1 to celebrate laborers and the working classes. In April 1933, after the Nazi party took control of the German government, May 1 was appropriated as the “Day of National Work,” with all celebrations organized by the government. On May 2, the Nazi party banned all independent trade-unions, bringing them under state control of the German Labor Front. This style of mass-produced, die-struck metal pin is often referred to colloquially as a tinnie.

Nazi Party pin for Labor Day 1934

Object

Nazi Party Labor Day (Tag der Arbeit) 1934 pin. Labor Day (also known as May Day) takes place on May 1 to celebrate laborers and the working classes. In April 1933, after the Nazi party took control of the German government, May 1 was appropriated as the “Day of National Work,” with all celebrations organized by the government. On May 2, the Nazi party banned all independent trade-unions, bringing them under state control of the German Labor Front. This style of mass-produced, die stamped pin is often referred to colloquially as a tinnie.

Nazi Party pin for Labor Day 1934

Object

Nazi Party Labor Day (Tag der Arbeit) 1934 pin. Labor Day (also known as May Day) takes place on May 1 to celebrate laborers and the working classes. In April 1933, after the Nazi party took control of the German government, May 1 was appropriated as the “Day of National Work,” with all celebrations organized by the government. On May 2, the Nazi party banned all independent trade-unions, bringing them under state control of the German Labor Front. This style of mass-produced, die stamped pin is often referred to colloquially as a tinnie.